and Henderson, Kentucky. The league gave Nashville a five-day window to get together the funds to guarantee finishing the season, but it failed to do so. Instead, the citizens of Henderson gathered enough money to have the team transferred there. On the morning of July 20, the Washington Browns disbanded amid poor attendance and severe debt. The Evansville and Terre Haute teams dropped out of the league later that day. The Central League was finished. At the cessation of play, the Henderson team was in second place with a record of 39–31 (.557), one-and-a-half games behind Evansville. Season results Ballpark The Centennials played their home games at Nashville's Athletic Park. The first grandstand was built at the northeastern corner of the block bounded by modern-day Jackson Street, Fourth Avenue North, Harrison Street, and Fifth Avenue North to accommodate fans of the Nashville Americans in 1885. The distance to the outfield fence was to left and right fields and to center. Extensive renovations were made prior to the 1894 season, including the construction of a new grandstand and fence. The new wooden grandstand was located just west of the original, which was also refurbished. The total seating capacity was around 1,000, consisting of about 500 opera chairs, some in private boxes near the front, and bleachers along Fourth Avenue. By early 1897, the ballpark had fallen into dilapidation. Work was desirous of building a new ballpark for the team, but eventually settled on making repairs to Athletic Park, the less costly choice. The old bleachers were replaced with seats, additional seating was added, and the fences were repaired. The facility, known as Sulphur Dell from 1908, was demolished in 1969 after serving as the home of the Nashville Vols from 1901 to 1963. Since 2015, the site has been the location of First Horizon Park, the home ballpark of the Triple-A Nashville Sounds baseball team. Uniforms No photographs of the team are known to exist. At a meeting of the league's directors on February 7, 1897, the uniform colors for each team were decided upon. Nashville's were to be "blue with maroon trimmings." It was later suggested that being the Centennial year, uniforms should consist of America's national colors. Accordingly, manager Work ordered uniforms from A. G. Spalding & Brothers described thusly in the March 12 edition of The Nashville American: "the pants made of blue, the shirts white, with red